Results 281 to 290 of about 71,092 (340)
Spatially integrative metrics reveal hidden vulnerability of microtidal salt marshes. [PDF]
Ganju NK +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Abstract Salt marsh vulnerability to sea‐level rise (SLR) is typically assessed using point measurements of vertical accretion, neglecting three‐dimensionality of geomorphic evolution and spatial variability. Recent studies suggest links between vertical and horizontal vulnerability, with differences between oligohaline and polyhaline marshes, yet ...
Dongxiao Yin +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Incorporating thresholds into understanding salinity tolerance: A study using salt-tolerant plants in salt marshes. [PDF]
He Q, Silliman BR, Cui B.
europepmc +1 more source
Hydraulic or Seepage Erosion: What Drives Bank Collapse in Tidal Environments?
Abstract The collapse of channel banks in tidal environments has typically been interpreted using fluvial concepts that prioritize hydraulic (flow‐driven) erosion. Yet daily tidal fluctuations trap pore water in channel banks, potentially producing sustained seepage flows capable of triggering collapse even without strong currents.
Kun Zhao +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Native Salt Marsh Plants and Animals: Flora and Fauna Respond to Restoration Projects
John W. Portnoy
openalex +1 more source
Evaluating the success of vegetation restoration in rewilded salt marshes
Inês Carneiro +3 more
openalex +1 more source
Investigation of Spatial and Temporal Aspects of Airborne Gamma Spectrometry: Report on Phase I Survey, Conducted April 1999 [PDF]
Atkin, P.A. +5 more
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2021
Salt marshes are highly dynamic and important ecosystems that dampen impacts of coastal storms and are an integral part of tidal wetland systems, which sequester half of all global marine carbon. They are now being threatened due to sea-level rise, decreased sediment influx, and human encroachment.
+5 more sources
Salt marshes are highly dynamic and important ecosystems that dampen impacts of coastal storms and are an integral part of tidal wetland systems, which sequester half of all global marine carbon. They are now being threatened due to sea-level rise, decreased sediment influx, and human encroachment.
+5 more sources

